Aeschylus is considered the Father of Tragedy due to his significant contributions to the development of the tragic genre in ancient Greek drama.

The chorus was an integral part of ancient Greek drama, serving as a collective voice that commented on the action and provided insights into the themes and emotions of the play.

While amphitheatres, odeons, and theatres were all used for various performances in ancient Greece, stadiums were primarily designed for athletic competitions.

The prosopon was a mask worn by actors in ancient Greek drama to enhance their vocal projection and create distinct characterizations.

Aeschylus' "The Oresteia" is a trilogy of plays that explores themes of justice, revenge, and the consequences of actions.

Oedipus is the central character in Sophocles' play "Oedipus Rex", a tragic hero who unknowingly kills his father and marries his mother.

While love, fate, and honor are common themes in ancient Greek drama, science is not typically a central focus.

The skene was a raised stage in ancient Greek theatre where the actors performed.

Aristophanes was a prominent ancient Greek playwright known for his satirical comedies that often criticized contemporary politics and society.

Dionysus was the god of wine, theatre, and drama in ancient Greece, and festivals in his honor often included theatrical performances.

Euripides is known for his play "Medea", which explores themes of love, betrayal, and revenge.

The orchestra was a circular area in ancient Greek theatre where the chorus performed.

While tragedy, comedy, and satire are all types of ancient Greek drama, epic poetry is a distinct genre.

The parodos was the opening song in ancient Greek drama, performed by the chorus as they entered the orchestra.

Aeschylus is known for his play "Prometheus Bound", which explores themes of rebellion, punishment, and the limits of divine power.